davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
HEAVEN.
DIR. w. r. Tillett of Nashville, at
the Trinity Va. T.. Church.

DR.. w. +. Tillett, Dean of the Theo.
logical department of the Vanderbilt
University of Nashville, Tenn, ofiiciated
at Trinity M. +. Church both morning
and evening yesterday, taking for his
subject in the morning "Hell' and in
the evening "Heaven." His morning
discourse disclosed the fact that his idea
Of future punishment was not in the
form of physical suffering by fire and
torment, but was more of mental suf-
fering, analogous to the mental suffering
we have in this life when we have done
wrong. Every persons "hell' is made
by himself and the punishment in the
future lie must be borne by that per.
son in the manner suitable to his tenn.
perament. In the evening DR.. Tillett
presented the bright side of the picture
taking for his text the fourteenth chap.
ter of John, verses two and three as fol-
lows:
SIN my fathers house there are
many mansions; if it were not so
would have told you. l go to pre-.
pare place for you; and if | go and
prepare place for you, l will come
again and receive you unto myself, that
where l am there ye may be also.
There is one question now more import
ant than all others, and that is: What
fate awaits us when we die? If man
die, shall he live again? There are
many proverbs that tell us there is some
thing hidden in the heart of man that
assures us there is another world. The
Bible tells us to read our titles clear to
mansions in the sky. There is perhaps
scarcely single human being who has
not thoughts of q hereafter. A man
once was heard to say that he had never
thou ght of death until his baby died.
II sometimes happens that God teaches
ms there is a life to come by little things.
A shepherd once wanted to take his
flock from the dry and arid plains below
up mountain path to green and ever
lasting pastures above. lie tried to
lead them, but they would not lead. he
tried to drive them, but they would not
be driven. Finally he took little lamb
in his arms and its mother followed
him; then another followed and another,
until finally the whole flock went up
the mountain to the pasture lands. So,
SOilltbtultn, 0Ou tiiCo w iSob WV tesH>>
and mother to heaven, but they will moi
go, neither can He drive them by affiic
ton and distress, but when He takes th'
little child in His arms, then oftentims'
the father and mother follow, ant
finally the neighbors and friends are lee
to the pasture land, which is never ex
haustel, but is ever green. An arts
once conceived the idea OF painting tw'
pictures, one of innocence and the othe
Of guilt. He searched until he found
child the picture of innocent childhood
and this infant was taken as his mode
for innocence; but, search far and wide
he could find no face which seemed t
him to represent guilt. Finally, afte
twenty-five or thirty years, he found
face, which he took as model, an
what was his surprise to find that it
possessor was the same person who's
picture he had painted as child. Go
has set people to painting, and the
must decide which image they are goin
10 paint of life. In painting, every on
should consider that they are pain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
DAILY HERALD.
THE SABBATH.
Matters Interesting to Re-
ligious People.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. DELEGATES
An Address by the Dean of Wander
bilt University, of Nashville,
Tennessee.

Yesterday the weather was perfect
and the churches were well filled. The
Eastern delegates to the Young Mems
Christian Associations Twenty-seventh
Annual Convention co be held in San
francisco, arrived in the city yesterday
morning to the number of about hun
dred. and all of them attended church,
while more or less Of them assisted in
the services. In the evening DIR. W. +.
Tillett, Dean of the Vanderbilt Univer.
sity at Nashville, Tennessee, filed the
pulpit at Trinity NJ. X. Church South,
and his address was particularly fine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
Thanks.

We desire to express our grateful
thanks to our many kind friends and
neiphbors who rendered such valuable
services and kind attentions at the tire
which consumed the Ashley Hotel on
Monday evening; and to the police
force and many others for their untiring
efforts in saving and guarding our pro-
perty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
Cement.

The Los Angeles Storage, Commission and
Lumber Company, san Pedro street, near
,,,ant 81 anv concern in the southern part OF
the State. Being agents of Davis & Cowell,
she heaviest importers of cement in the
State. and having superior warehouse ia,
ciiities, they can sell cement as low OF
lower than any other dealers, ana VIII mol
be undersold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
Uuaeiiyered Messages.

Telegrams remain uncalled for at the
Western Union Telegraph office, IL
North Main street, held for want of
prouer address for following persons:
Mrs. G. G. Burnham, j. G. Burt, z. J.
Columbet, Jno. C. Dexter. Stanley z.
Jewett. Nj. M. Kittell, Mr.. Vernon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09

Lots are selling as last as the contracts
oan he made out in the town OF Burbank.
oayine In its many advantages and improve
ments. The office of the company Is nearly near
con, ,,nl p,gater "a being now distributed over
ne entire tract, and the rates of fare by the
Southern Pacific will be reduced to 90 cents
round trip. commencing next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
n,.ra wraps! Opera Wraps!

sneeially received for the coming season
hy II Mossroye & Co., select assortment
of opera wraps in the latest styles. 2ls.
Sprlng street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
To POStrnaSterS

DESlRING TO
L purchase Lock Boxes for use in their
offices will do we'll to address W. H. CARR
late Assistant Postmaster, as he has the
agenos for several kind OF boxes my3-7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09

Parties who bought Lots at the Auction Sale on Fri
day. May 6th are requested to call for their deeds aud
contracts at the office of A. L. TEELE General Agent
No. 10 Conrt Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
Price Only $4,000
THOMAS E. HUGHES & SON,
FRESNO, CAL. alo-1m
F OR S ALE

- - - -
$500 I50xI65, cor. Hope aud Twelfth.
3600-Lot on Fourth, between Los Angeles
and Wall; excellent for lodging
house.
1ooo-Lot 75xl5O, in Severance tract. near
Adams.
1907 lots 5sxl76 each, on Ocean ST., west
of Figueroa.
soo-Each. 2 lots 5oxl5o each, on Eleventh,
west of Pearl.
25O0-An acre on south side OF Washington
St. near city limits.
5500-l0 lots adjoining the Ellis tract.
65o-55xl50 In Severance tract;
2ooO-50x226 on Wall, bet. Sixth and Sew.
1900 5Oxl5o. Maple ave-, just beyond Sew.
enth.
4Oo-sOxl4o. on Freeman ST.. near 2-horse
street cars
750-Nice lot on Pico st., west of Pearl.
l25 to 300-Town lots in new town OF
150-An acre 40 acres just south Of Duarte,
HOUSES.
s6OO0-House of 6 rooms, bath and stable,
Loomis ST., overlooking city; lot 60x
l9S.
35O0-Elegant new house of 8 rooms on
Montgomery ST., near Figueroa.
6O00-Fine house and lot on Hill ST., bet
Tenth and Eleventh.
45C0-5O foot lot and good 7.room house al
head of Fort st, on Tenth.
3500-House OF rooms on Eleventh, neal
Main.
sooo-House OF 6 rooms on Sixth ST.. near
6ooO-House OF rooms on Fifth st., east Of
Main.
RR4DSHAW g. ZEELNER,
33 SOUTH SPRING STREET, ROOM 23.
mrl3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
-. ,ne,r New Quarters.
Rurbank.

candall Crow Il Co. are now at 1888 and 1876
west First street, with full line OF stoves,
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
SCHEDULE OF PRICES:

IT, Subscription list closes wednesday
evening, May 4th. Seats will be allotted for
subscribers only at TurnveIein Hall, Thurs.
day morning at 10 o'clock, aud Friday and
sa urday at the Office OF McLain Il Lehman,
No. 8 Market street.
Single night seats will be on sale on
Monday morning, May 9Th, at 10 O'Clock.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
H1-Arrangements are being made Tor
Excursion Trains IRON all surrounding
towns.
ER-For further Information, call or ad-
dress McLain Il Lehman Market street.
my3-17t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
Cong.. and Throat Disor.

For Coughs and Throat DisSr.
"Haye never changed my mind respecting
them from the first, except think yet pet,
oi 1NRey Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only
In hoyae Price 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09

p@ORDER OF CHOSEN FKIENDb.--
- Guardian Council. No. 30, meets in
Pythian Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
| each month. Visiting friends cordially in
| yited. ]. Fl. MARSHALL, O. g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
MEETINGS.

EUNERAL NOTICE, /, %. o. fall
L members OF Los Angeles Lodge No So.
|. o. o. F., are requested TO meet at their
hall at / O'Clock P. NJ. sharp to-day, May 81
1857, to attend the funeral of their late
brother, Past Grand Horace Burdick. All
members of the city lodges and all sojourn-
ing brothers are invited TO attend.
By order OF A. M. STARR, N. G.
r. w. READY Recording Secretary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
LABORERS WANTED.

Some of the Sugar plantations on
the other islands are reported to be
in want of laborers. They are offer
ing as high as $22 and $24 per
month, and then are compelled to
remain short handed. Yet there are
said to be hundreds of men fitted
and accustomed to plantation work
unemployed here in Honolulu, both
Portuguese and Chinese; but they
seem willing rather to starve or live
in idleness at the expense of their
friends than accept employment on
sugar plantations. Some of these
people, most of them perhaps have
come to the city after serving
term of engagement on some sugar
plantation. They seek employment
here, and failing to find it, decline
to seek it in country districts, or to
accept it when offered to them there.
They want to remain in Honolulu,
and cannot be induced to bulge out
of it. Employment in the city will
suit them, but they will remain I'M
employed rather than take it in the
country. Such people are not enti-
tied to public sympathy. Let them
go where the work is, if they are
sincerely DESTROYS of working. In
the case of the Chinese, they are
mostly supported by their secret
societies, who levy contributions
from the store keepers and others to
raise the funds. A vigorous ~
fOrcement of the Vagrant Act would
tend to relieve Honolulu of lot of
idlers, and the plantations of lack
of labor. The unemployed alluded
to a few days ago are of different
class from those above referred to,
and are unfit for the description of
labor which a plantation furnishes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15

Attorneys General has not a single
element of ''push for place."
In the contributions (?) to the
Gazette" in this mornings issue,
the hand Of inspiration is again ap.
parent, tabular official returns not
being always accessible, during a
discussion on subject, without the
consent of a party thereto. The
law quoted is also garbled to suit
the occasion, no reference being
made to the power delegated to the
Marshal, by law, as quoted by us
in the first portion of this article,
nor does the Gazette" writer refer
to Article 81 Of the New Constitu-
ton, which distinctly states, "that
there may be no failure of justice,
or inconvenience to the Kingdom,
from any change, all officers of this
Kingdom at the time this Constitu-
ton shall take effect, shall have,
hold, and exercise all the power to
them granted. We are truly "irre-
concilable" to the "Gazette's"
dictum that the "Marshal must sub
NIT or go OUT" as we lean strongly
to the opinion, that the movement is
not SO much for the public good as
a ''push for place."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
SIZE OF THE FIRST WATCH.

At first the watch was about the
size of a dessert plate. 1t had
weights, and was used as a s'pocket
clock" The earliest known use of
the modern name occurs in the re-
cord of 1862, which mentions that
Edward VI had "one larum" or
watch of iron, the case being like
wise of iron gilt, with two plum
NETS of lead. The first watch NAV
readily be supposed to be a rude
execution. The first great improve
ment-the substitution of springs
for weights-was in 1860. The
earliest springs were not coiIed, but
only straight pieces of steel. Early
watches had only one hand, and,
being wound up twice a day, they
could not be expected to keep the
time nearer than fifteen or twenty
minutes in twelve hours. The diais
were of silver and brass; the cases
had no crystals, but opened at the
back and front, and were four of
five inches in diameter. A plain
watch cost more than 1900, and
after one was ordered, it took a
year to make it. rJewelry News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
Jas. :. Morgan,
AuCtiOneer and Commission Merchant,

Mt R. JAS. F. MORGAN, LATELY A
lNI partner of The firm of e. p.
ADAMS g. Co., now dissolved, will from
this day carry. on the business of Auc.
tioneer and Commission M trchant at the
premises lately occupied by E. p.
ADAMS & CO., Queen street.
Honolulu, Sept. LIST 1887. % If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
Government Loan.

Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation for any portion of the New
Loan, up to 100000, will now be
received at the Hawaiian Treasury.
The bonds to be issued under the
authority of the Acts approved on
LIST of September, 1886, and 18th of
October, 1886, and bear interest at 6
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and are exempt from all
Government taxes whatsoever.
w. l.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug 16, 1887. Ia If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
CHE 9aily 8nlletin.
Pledged to neither sect nor Party.
But established tor the benefit Of all.
SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1887.
H. R. H. PRINCESS KAIULANI.

Tomorrow, Sunday, October 16,
Her Royal Highness Princess Kaiu-
lani enters upon her thirteenth
year. Owing to the recent death of
her lamented mother, Princess Like
like, there will be no public recep-
ton. But the occasion cannot be
let pass without a word or two of
comment. Recent events in this
Kingdom render this all the more
appropriate, because the subject of
this sketch has claims which may not
be ignored. On the occasion of her
last birthday, during the lifetime of
her mother, luau was given at the
residence of her parents, at which
the King proposed the health of the
little princess and spoke of her as
"the hope of the nation" to which
toast Hon. S. G. Wilder responded
in words full of friendly confidence
and sympathy. He was friend of
her mother, and looked forward to
the future of Kaiulani as head of
the State, in the ordinary course of
nature, with complacency. Her
mother has passed away since then,
leaving her only child to the Ha-
waiian nation as the sole represent
alive of the reigning House after the
Heir Apparent. Of her mother the
late Princess Likelike, the Hawaiian
Gazette, February Is, 1887, said:
1.-THE late Princess n ever took
lively interest in the progress of
the Church, and has subscribed
literally towards the funds for
building the new Cathedral.
She will long be remembered for her
kindness to children, her pleasing
manners, her many charities, her
earnestness in organizing and assist
ing at many social entertainments,
and her never failing hospitality"
This tribute from the Gazette was
graceful recognition of the place
Princess Likelike occupied in the
minds and affections of the foreign
population, and the warm aloha
which native Hawaiians felt for her
has been transferred to her only
child, Princess Kaiulani. Bat for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15


the days Of mournlng go recently
past, there would doubtless be a
warm demonstration of affection by
them on her birth day. This feel
ing, however, may not be publicly
expressed, however intense, for the
reason stated.
The new Constitution promulgated
by King Kalakaua, by the advice of
his Ministers, who represented the
Reform party, confirms the throne
in the reigning family, recognizing
the Heir Apparent with the right as
sovereign to name a successor.
Should the "existing institutions of
the Kingdom" continue, as the
daily Hasooiidn Gazette contends
they should, then in the course of
nature, should the subject of this
sketch survive the King and Heir
Apparent, she would become head
of the State, and exercise sovereign
authority. With this contingency
in view it is the duty of the Govern
ment and Legislature to see that this
young lady is fitted by education,
association and training for the high
destiny in store for her.
1t is needless to look beyond this
young life into the future of Hawa-
waiian affairs, although 1t may not
be amiss to say that under the late
Gibsonian regime there was a
studied and systematic attempt to
ignore Princess Kaiulani upon all
public occasions, and to push into
prominence young gentlemen who
have no claims whatever upon the
nation. Those who were constant
readers of that curious publication
"The Hawaii Government Gazette"
must have been struck with this
fact; and indeed so glazing had the
thing become, and SO significant
from a political standpoint also,
that if it had not been for the diver
sion created by the Reform move
ment, diplomatic notes would have
been addressed to the Foreign Min
lister asking for an explanation.
Owing, however, to the sudden dis
of that functionary, and
the destruction of his webs of intri.
que and mischief, as we'll as to
changed conditions, that step was
not taken, and henceforth there is
reason to believe that Princess Kaiu-
lani will receive the social and pub
lie recognition to which her rank
and station entitle her.
With theseIremarks, which are of
political character necessarily to
some extent, we conclude by wish
ing Princess Kaiulani, "the hope of
he nation," a long and happy life
If prosperity and usefulness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
STILL PUSHING.

Really, it is hard to see that any
point has been gained by our con-
temporary during the two days it
has had the field to itself in the At
torney-General- Marshal controversy.
The "Gazette" had, previously,
charged the Marshal with impu-
dence, obstruction, etc., but in yes
terday's effusion it condemns its
own judgment by showing that the
Marshal had made an attempt to be
en- rapport with the Attorney-Gen-
eral in regard to the dismissal of one
man. But that concession was not
sufficient, it was only drop in the
bucket, and the Attorney-General
then conceived the brilliant idea of
encompassing power which did not
belong to him and he would reorgan-
ize the whole Police Department. The
attempt to lengthen the inch, offered
by the Marshal, into the proyerbial
mile, naturally enough caused the
Marshal to decline to be thus over
ridden, he holding to the Legislative
enactment which states, positively,
that "the police shall be under the
control of the Marshal and his depu-
ties, but they may be removed at
any time by"-whom? not the At
torney-General, but-"the Govern
ors, Marshal, any Judge of Court
of Record or Police Justice" The
correctness of the Marshal's position
in this matter is admitted by the
Gazette" when it states that the
Attorney-G General revised his plan,
to meet the Marshal's views Gin
some respects" There still, re-
mains, however, the "push for
place.
AS before suggested, it would I'M
be more satisfactory to
the general public to be permitted
to sit as jury on the various
charges preferred, finding verdict
according to the documentary evil
lence, which is more tangible than
mere hearsay or the results of inter-
views with Intelligent employees"
Let the Gazette" which is SEEM
ngly in high favor at the Attorney
Generals office, obtain and publish
he correspondence, on this matter
# police changes, and if the Marshal
8 thereby shown to be in error, i'm
'udent, or unwarrantably obstruc-
i've, we will willingly acknowledge
hat we, also, are in error, and that
be reorganization desired by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
LOST.

LOST.
- A DARK BROWN
COLT; branded G I'M
der name, also brand
IN on hip. A liberal re.
ward will be paid for
It's recovery. Enquire at the office of
this paper. 32tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
NOTICE.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE
l. Estate of J. r. GASPAR, of Hilo,
Hawaii. bankrupt take notice.
That the undersigned assignees Of the
Estate of J. r. GASPAR, a bankrupt,
have preparatory to their final account
and dividend submitted their accounts
as such assignecs and filed the same be-
fore the Hon. A. +. Judd, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, at his Chamb, r.,
to whom they will apply at 10 o'clock a.
m. on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst,
for settlement of said accounts and for
a discharge from all liability as such as
signees and for an order to make final
dividend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and cnnte the
same w. G. PARKE,
Il. HUTCHINSON,
Assignees of the Estate of ]. r. Gasrar.
Honolulu, Oct. IL, 1857. 81 B.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
NOTICE.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE
l. Estate of A. BARNES. of Wailuku,
Maui, bankrupt, take notice.
That the undersigned assignee of the
Estate of A. BARNES, a bankrupt, has
prepal atory to his final account and
dividend submitted his accounts as such
assignee and fl ed the same before the
Hon A. F. Judd, Chief Justice of the
supreme Court at his, Chambers, TO
whom he will apply at 10 o'clock a. m.
on WEDN ESDAY, the 18th inst. for
settlement of said az counts and for
discharge from all liability as such as.
sienee and for an Older to make final
dividend.
And that any person interested NAV
then and there appear and contest the
the same. w G. PARKE
Assignee of the Etate of A. Barnes.
Honolulu, Oct II, 1887. ait
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
Nv AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the terms of
Article 80 of the Constitution of the
Kingdom, and in pursuance of the
power vested in the Cabinet by said
Article,
The Legislature Of the Kingdom
Is hereby called to assemble in ex-
traordinary session at the Legislative
Hall, Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, for
the dispatch of public business at IL
o'clock noon, on
Thursday, the Third day Of November
A. D. 1887,
Signed w. l.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD,
Attorney General.
Aliiolani Hale,
Honolulu, Sept. p, 1887. 40 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders in the Pacific Sugar
Mill, will be held on THURSDAY, the
goth inst, at the Office of F. A. Schaefer
d Co., at 10 o'clock a. IN.
II. RENJES, Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. IS, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
TO LET.
WANTED.

LADY CANVASSER. LIGHT EN-.
~ ployment and good wages to the
right party. For particulars address,
Z. .. box 80, giving name and resi-
dence. 90 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders in the Hcnokaa Sugar
Company will be held on WEDN Es-
DAY, the 10Th inst, at the office of F A.
Schaefer Il Co, at 10 o'clock a. m.
II. RENJES, Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. ID, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-15
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER.

The REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
Is the standard writing machine of the
world. IL prints rs characters, or with
certain com binations, about so charac-
ters, with the operation of only 80 KEYS.
The machine is so simple that any one
can write with it, and its manipulation
is so easily understood, that but little
practice is required to enable the opera.
tor to acquire facility in its use. The
average speed of the pen is from is to
20 words per minute, and the average
speed of the Typewriter is from 40 to so
words per minute. Time spent IN writ.
ing with the pen is at least two thirds
wasted.
Oiders for the above instrument NAV
be left with the undersigned at the of.
fee of w. G. Irwin s. Co., and will re.
ceive prompt attention. The under.
signek is also prepared to give pur.
chaseis full instructions as to, the use of
the machine.
For further particulars apply to
w. M. GIFFARD,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
81 I'm